Good News 3: A virtual "smoking gun" of discrimination against AsAm students has emerged in a survey of college admissions directors. 35% of them admitted, indirectly but anonymously, to practicing discrimination against AsAms.

"... in a potentially notable finding, a significant minority of college admissions directors now say (in contrast to past surveys but consistent with the views of many advocates for Asian-American applicants) that their colleges generally admit only Asian applicants with higher grades and test scores than other applicants." (Emphasis added)

See the following table published by the survey under the "Race and Admissions" subsection:

"Admissions Directors on Asian-American Applicants (emphasis added)

Statement

Public % Yes

Private % Yes

Do you believe that some colleges are holding Asian-American applicants to higher standards?

39%

42%

At your college, do Asian-American applicants who are admitted generally have higher grades and test scores than other applicants?

41%

30%

"

Have you signed 80-20's petition yet? If not, what are you waiting for?

Take pride in helping your children eliminate discrimination against them.

Q1: What is so wise about 80-20's petition?

A: It takes a middle of the road position. It sides with Harvard's desire to achieve diversity. Diversity in Harvard's student body is Harvard's business.

At the same time, the petition strongly opposes having AsAm applicants yielding 140 SAT points to white peers. Not to be discriminated against is our business.

Q2: Why does 80-20 require $10 to sign the petition?

A: Winning against the Ivy League schools will be extremely difficult. 80-20 is not strong enough to win this fight, without your backing. That is why we ask for $10 before anyone may sign the petition because the worth of "free signing ons" is nothing. If we can't get 100,000 signers, each contributing at least $10, by the end of 2017, 80-20 will withdraw from this fight.All donations will be returned.

BTW, all 80-20 Board members are volunteers. They don't take a penny from donations to 80-20. Quite to the contrary, they have given very generously of their time and money to 80-20 for years. I have given 18 years of my life and at least $100,000 to 80-20. Woo's Foundation has given another $75,000.

Monday, September 19, 2016

Alright, it is not the Harvard Administration but the Editorial Board of the Harvard Crimson that agrees virtually completely with 80-20 on admissions policy. It is a HUGE STEP toward achieving our goal. So support 80-20's petition with all your might and spread the word to all AsAms.

Q1: What is 80-20's position on college admissions, as expressed in its petition?

A: It is a middle of the road position. We side with Harvard's desire to achieve diversity. But we strongly oppose yielding 140 SAT points to white peers, which is blatant discrimination against AsAms.

Not to be discriminated against is our business. Diversity in its student body is Harvard's business. Not to set quotas is the law of the land.

Q5: How does the Harvard Crimson reflect on Harvard University?

A: Extremely well. The editors upheld the best ideals of America. They put the Harvard Administration, which preaches transparency but hides its own admission data, to shame.

Q6: Will the majority of whites share the enlightened views of the Harvard Crimson?

A: Most likely. 80-20 did a lot of the "testing of waters" with whites BEFORE mounting its petition. Most whites responded saying, "If the 140 SAT points advantage enjoyed by white applicants is true, of course you should protest and sue." The editors of the Harvard Crimson essentially said the same thing.